The 2025/26 football season gets underway in the coming weeks with domestic football starting in early August before the European competitions begin shortly after.
The UEFA Champions League 'league phase' starts on Tuesday, September 16th, while the Europa League begins a week later on Wednesday, September 24th and Thursday, September 25th.
Following that, the Conference League's main phase kicks off the week after on Thursday, October 2nd.
A staggering nine Premier League clubs qualified for European football last season - take a look at who will play where here:
Liverpool
Liverpool won the Premier League last season and, as a result, earned a spot in the 2025/26 Champions League.
Last time out, the Reds finished top of the league phase and earned a round of 16 clash against struggling (at the time) PSG as a result - with the Parisians securing the victory and going on to win the entire competition.
The likes of Florian Wirtz and Hugo Ekitike will likely be key fixtures in the Liverpool squad, with Arne Slot's side one of the favourites to win the tournament.
Arsenal
The Gunners have enjoyed productive campaigns in recent years without gaining any silverware, but have another chance in Europe again in 2025/26.
Mikel Arteta's side finished second in the Premier League last season to secure their European spot and will be hoping to go further in the Champions League this time around.
Arsenal were defeated by PSG in the semi-final of last year's competition.
Manchester City
Manchester City are once again in the Champions League this season - their 15th consecutive appearance in the tournament.
Despite a disappointing campaign last time out, only finishing third in the Premier League and crashing out of Europe in the round of 16, City have significantly strengthened their squad.
Pep Guardiola has a wide range of talent to choose from as the Citizens look to win their second Champions League trophy.
Chelsea
Enzo Maresca's side won the UEFA Conference League in 2025 but bypassed any qualification for the Europa League by finishing fourth in England's top flight.
Chelsea make their return to the Champions League in 2025/26 for the first time in two years and will be hoping to give a good account of themselves amongst Europe's elite.
The Blues are two-time winners of the competition and last lifted the trophy as recently as 2021.
Newcastle
Due to the performances of Premier League clubs in UEFA's competitions last season, an extra spot in the Champions League was offered to the team that finished fifth in England's top division.
Newcastle snuck into that spot on the final day of the campaign and therefore earned a place in the 2025/26 Champions League - two years on from their last European run.
Eddie Howe's side are yet to compete in the revamped edition of the tournament and will be looking forward to some huge games against European giants.
Tottenham Hotspur
Tottenham complete the six-club roster of Premier League sides competing in this season's Champions League following their historic Europa League triumph.
Spurs ended their 17-year wait for silverware in 2024/25 after beating Manchester United in the Europa League final.
There have been significant changes since then, with manager Ange Postecoglou sacked and replaced by Thomas Frank.
Aston Villa
Aston Villa finished sixth in the Premier League last time out to earn themselves a spot in the Europa League.
Unai Emery's side have enjoyed a steady rise in recent years and even competed in the Champions League last time out, only to be eliminated by eventual winners PSG.
Villa will enter the league phase of the competition, bypassing any qualifying rounds.
Nottingham Forest and Crystal Palace
This is where it gets a little tricky - Nottingham Forest finished last season in seventh place in the Premier League and thus qualified for the UEFA Conference League.
Crystal Palace won the FA Cup and therefore earned a spot in the Europa League, but have since had that taken away from them for breaching UEFA's multi-club ownership rules.
John Textor had stakes in Palace while also fronting up the group that owned Lyon, both of which qualified for the Europa League, but Lyon recorded a higher domestic finish - 6th in Ligue 1 compared to Palace's 12th in the Premier League.
As a result, the Eagles were demoted to the Conference League and Forest will take their spot in UEFA's secondary European competition.
Palace appealed their ban to the Court of Arbitration for Sport, but ultimately were rejected and will start in the Conference League qualifying play-off.
Scottish Premiership
Celtic won the Scottish Premiership last season and have reached the Champions League qualifying play-off round - meaning if they win that over two legs, they will reach the league phase. If they lose the play-off, they will automatically go into the Europa League's league phase.
Rangers finished second and therefore have to go through additional qualification rounds.
Russell Martin's side have won their third round qualifying tie and now go to the play-off round. If they were to lose, they would go into the Europa League.
Elsewhere, Aberdeen go into the Europa League play-off while Hibernian and Dundee United are in the qualifying rounds for the Conference League.
Ireland and Wales
Linfield and Larne (Northern Ireland), as well as Shamrock Rovers and St. Patricks (Republic of Ireland) are all in the Conference League qualifying rounds.
Northern Irish side Dungannon and Welsh clubs TNS, Penybont and Haverfordwest have already been knocked out of Europe.